davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
GUARDIANS sale,

For sale, the north half OF the east half If
the southwest quarter Of section three IL
township n, range esst.
The above described land beiongs 70 che
estate Of c. c. Alliston, and will be on sale
for a few days. This land Is near the loca
ton OF the Congregational college.
76-tf E. b. JKwETT,
Guardian FOR the heirs. Office Temple Block.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Wanted,

Every person 20 drink Geuda and Wan
keshs Springs Water at Hettingcr Bros
Drug Store, 22 East Douglas avenue. est
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Take the Rock Island route for Topeka,
Kansas City aud Chicago; two daily trains
each way Chair cars and Pullman sleeping
cars on all trains l05-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Utah potatoes only 90 cts. bushel at
Steinhauser Merkle Supply Co, Third and
Fifth ave 100 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Evaporated apricots, % cts. pound al
SteinkauserM =rkle Supply Co. l20 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Take the new short line, c. K. & ", Rock
Island route TO Kansas City, St Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis li4-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Take the new short line, G K & N, Rock
Island route, 70 Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis. ll4-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

The c. K. 81 n. BY, Crock Island
route" will make rates OF $3.50
to Kansas City and return on Sept
Is, 10, y, 26 and 90: Oct. 8, g,
10, Is, II, 20, %, 81, 80. To state fair at To
peka Sept IL TO ~. four dollars and sixty.
two cents for the round trip. To St PAU
and Minneapolis Sept. to II, s2l.75 for tbe
round trip. 96tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Winter sConing.

IL your house or barn or fence reeis paint
ing now is the time 95 cents per gallon for
best quelity Mixed Paint
7. E. WILLIFoRD & Co.,
dlA-5t COL E. Douglas Ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Take the new short line, c. X & Il Rock
Island ro ute, TO Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Chicago and St. Louis: ll4-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Take the new short line, c. K & n Rock
Island route, 70 Kansas City, St. Joseph
Chicago and st. Lonis. lift
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Notice.


hereby announce that all notes and &C
counts I ow dueJ. Fl. Whitney must be set
tied within the next 10 days, or the same
will be left in the hands of an attorney for
collection As l am soon TO remove TO Cali
fornia and | will be present ct the Office OF
w. c. Glenn s Co., room and 3, 205 North
Main street until farther notice. J. r.
Whitney, residence 23l0 West First street.
d-llS-l3t-W-24lt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Dassler's compiled laws and laws for 81
or sale at this office at the standard price.
dSw-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Lusk's California grapes 20 cts can a.
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 10 If
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

Boots and Shoes
Largest stock in Town. Bought
direct from the manufacturers.
Can sell them more cheaply than
some merchants can buy them.
At VERBECK's.
Ellsworth is receiving a fine line of
buggies and wagons. 39l
Call at Geo. Bakers for fresh smoked
hams and breakfast bacon.
A few cloaks left. Will be sold at cost,
at KYLE's.
Ellsworth has received carload of
fine brick. 391
Go to Avery's for frst-class dried
fruits. 310-tf
Teas and Coffees speciality at
Avery's. 310-tf
Groceries
At VERBECK'S.
An elegant new lot of Trunks and
valises just in and cheap, at KYLE's.
Flour! Flour! at Paull's.
Geo. Baker keeps every thing to be
found in first class market; pork sau-
sage a speciality.
Through tickets east, west, north and
south, on sale at Wa-Keeney depot.
Fine, clean seed wheat at
1877 G. M. PAULL's.
Seed Rye at
3SS-tf BURNHAM & MAxwELLs.
-Cowick & Wheeler Bros. will
give special attention to final proofs
and contests. 366-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Live Teachers Telling the People
How the Schools Progress.

FOR wA-KEENEY sCHooL-MoNTH END
ING DEC. "a, 1886. ROOM NO. l.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month:
Paul Conger, VIM Shorthill,
Cora Killam, Lizzie Mumert,
Cora Timberlake, Maggie Californian.
Having the highest average standing:
Cleo Paru. Cora Killam,
Paul Conger, Ora Wilkin,
Hattie PAUL. James Harkins,
PEARL PAUL.
Names of those having the highest av-
erape in their final examination: In
Geography, Paul Conger, 100; George
PAUL, loo. In Physiology, Cora Killam,
100; Hattie PAUL, 100.
SCHUYLER OPP, Teacher.
ROOM NO. q
Neither absent nor tardy:
Ollie Caddick, Maud Caddick,
Fritz Conger, Clarence Gleason,
Row Osborn, Gregg Marshall,
Oliver Pearson, Mamie Mills,
Grace Osborn, Harrie Lott,
Arthur Williams, Ivan Emig.
HIGHEST in A class-Oliver Pearson;
B Glass Roy Osborn, Fritz Conger; @
Class-Annie Barrett, Arthur Williams.
M. j. McCuLLY, Teacher.
BOOM NO. 8
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Emma Brooks, Tommy Barrett,
Lille Barrett, Nora Caddick,
Bert Damn, Samuel Lutz,
Roy Marshall. Emma Hiumert,
Carrie Mumert, Charlie Priestly,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

-Cowick & Wheeler Bros. will
give special attention to final proofs
and contests. 366-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

Seed Rye at
3S8-tf BURNHAM & MAxwELL's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular Examination of Teachers for County
Certificates will be held at the School House In Wa
Keeney, on Saturday. January %, 1887, at 8, A. NJ,
A. B. BAKER, Co. Supt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
W. Hollington and L. Holling-
ton, trading as W. Hollington
& Son, Plaintiffs,
In JusHce's Court

ton, trading as w. Hollington
& Son, Plaintiffs. In Justice's Court
Va.
W. g. Maple, Defendant
Before Joshua Croft, Justice Of the Peace In and
for wa-Keeney township. Trego county, Kansas.
To W. s. MApIE DEFENDANT: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued BY the Plaintiffs
above named; that garnishee summons against the
Union Pacific Railway Company has been issued,
served and returned, and the answer Of said gar
nshee filed herein; that said action VIII be tried
before said justice of the peace at his ofce In Vs.
Keeney, Trego county, Kansas, ON the 4th day q
February 1881, at 10 O'Clock 4. II, ct which kuna
the plaintiff win claim Judgment against you fr ~
sum OF forty-eight dollars and forty cents end eu
money alleged to be due On m account for meRo1n-
disc sold and delivered 70 yoa BY sid rlaintt1
JOSHUA 0R0IZ.
ElO4 Jusfies q ~
LIN llpsunos, Any Sor PlasnlaAk "a s.ssS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

A BIG BOOM,
And the big money now made is in
selling Cooks Patent Architectural De-
vice. No competition, and property
owners will have it.
An agent wanted in every county in
the United States. For particulars, see
G. 81. COOK,
Commercial House,
Or address Wa-Keeney, Kan.
Cooks ANCHOR & CABLE Co.,
4O8-tf Blue Rapids, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
In the District Court of Trego County,
Esd Judicial District, State Of Kansas,
Catherine T. Michaelfs

Frederick Mchaelis.
The defendant Frederick Michaelis wsll take mo-
that the plaintiff, Catherine E. Michaelis did, on the
9th day of December, 1886, file In said court her
petition against YOU the said defendant asking that
she be divorced on the grounds Of abandonment.
Therefore you are hereby notified that you must
answer her said petition on or before the 10th day
of March, 1887 or said petition viii be taken true
and decree of divorce be granted her accordingly.
CATHERINE Z. NICHAELIS.
By +. Danford her Attorney. ala
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

EAOR SALE.-At the WORLD Office, great big
II Blotters, suitable for fastening onto your desk
cover. Call and get while the supply holds out
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
Ladies' ClOaks
At VERBECK'S.

TWO CARLOADS OF FLOUR
just received. Prices way down. $1.50
to So per hundred.
3S5tf c. M. PAUL..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

month, 81; Sd month, 50; 4th month, 81.
Parents, this vast amount OF hardness
has been great hindrance during the
past term. Will you not cooperate with
me In reducing it for the next term.
Yours respectfully.
CLARA B. WHISTLER, Teacher.
ROOM NO. A.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Ray Gleason, May Killam,
BERTHE Gibbs, Charlie Pinkham,
Katie Alsop, Gilbert Burroughs,
Mertie Priestly, Willie Damn,
Fannie Priestly, John Cowick,
Lizzie Brooks, Charlie Werlich,
Maud Pinkham, Artie Wagner,
Marie Werlich,
NINA YORK, Teacher.
Watch for it! The first symptom OF
true Group is hoarseness, and if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread disease may be entirely pre-
vented and all danger and anxiety avoid
ed. Sold by A. B. Jones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

nRAY BUSINESS-I shall hereafter have dray
IL for the purpose of accommodating those who
want work in this line.
351-n. G. M. PAUL..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-15

Another Car Load
OF Bran and Shorts, and the bottom
has dropped out of the price.
Also Corn Chop.
Come and see me. G. M. PAUL..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
No Reduction for Selling shad.

Tie meeting OF the fishermen which
was to have convened on Friday after
noon of last week H. take action on
having the commission for selling shad
educed from 2 to | cent failed to come
off. The meeting which was held three
week S ago tonight appointed a COM
mittee composed of George Stanton, of
Penusgroye, Alfred Moore, of Penns-
vile and Albert D0lbow of Salem, to
see commission merchants In Plliladel-
phIa concerning the selling of shad at
reduced rates. The Pennsville fisher
men at their meeting failed to .ratify
The occasion of the Pennsgrove fisher
men and as the Salem fishermen took
no action MI. Stanton thought it in
expedient and useless to act alone.
The ~non-action and failure to secure
a reduction of commission to because
of the position many of the fishermen
are in. More than one-half the fisher
men are bound to statesmen, boat rent
ers. or sbad carriers for money with
which to rig their nets on condition
that these parties either sell or con
troll who shall sell the shad of the Dor
rowing fishermen. Under these circum-
stances there can be no reduction in
| commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
Court News.

An adjourned sitting OF Salem Conn-
ty Courts was held on Saturday last.
Judges Reed, Plummer, Wood aud
Hitchner were present.
The Court stated that decision in the
Elkinton will case would not be an
nounced until March 5th, at which
time an adjourned session of court
would be held.
Argument was heard for a new trirl
in the sheep case-Hannan Il Riley VS..
Brown. Hannah q Riley claimed to
TO be able to furnish new evil
dence, and Judge Reed told the plain
tiffs TO put their new evidence in the
shape of an affidavit, and if he thought
it was of sufficient Importance, he
would decide in tavor OF a new trial.
The decision of the Court in the Nor
ris-Wiley case was, that DIR. Wiley, as
trustee for the john IL. Morris estate,
was eutitled to 5 per cent. for invest
ing the interest derived from the estate
and 2 per cent. for investing princira
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

You can begin TO geta peep
at the fine Atwood spring dress
goods.
Prettier things could not well
be done in wool. Every year a
surprise. Seemed as fthe top
notch had before been reached
but it hadn't.
The Atwood mixtures are a
study. Three distinct styles of
weave giving check. stripe and
jumbled appearance, but not
we'll defined; a suggestion rather
than a fact. Take one and try
to analyze the colors. Not an
easything to do. Here pink,
gray, brown and garnets SO blen
ded by the weaving as to give
a very peculiar and pleasing eff
feet, the effect of a solid color
when at a distance. Som e with
the pink tinge, with bronze
others olive or tan.
Same in checks and small
plaids. Ground of green,
brown, blue, steel and lead;
plaids formed by threads of
white and garnet, oldgold and
garnet, white and old gold, red
and sulphur.
Checks in more than a dozen
combinations of red, blue,
green, brown, gray, olive and
garnet.
Plaids run through various
grade to big blocks or to big
blocks broken into small ones.
Half a score of colorings.
You'll like the Bourette
plaids. They were favorites
in the dark colors we had for
winter; more lovely if possible
in the softer spring shades.
Twenty styles of them.
Plain grounds, mixed grounds,
ranging from the lightest tan
to darkest browns and shooting
through them both ways the
now-you see-it- W you-don't
bouretted thread that makes
the plaid; here a bunch of bril-
liant color, there a mere moth
ing and finely drawn at that.
A charming stuff for suits,
novel as well.
All these all -wool dress goods,
50 to 54inches wide; 81 to SI.25
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
County News

G. r. Burt has sold his far m near
Deans Corner to Franklin Diver.
Chas. Richman, of Sharptowu, mas
purcha I'd a farm near Quinton, CON
tanning 157 acres of Hires & Co.
sheriff Kelly, on Saturday, sold the
Sarish property in P~ittsgrove, consist
ing of a farm of ahout 60 acres, to Sta
cy Newcomb, for sl,S94.S6.
d. Harris Smith, editor Of the South
JerseymaB has been rewarded for party
services by being appointed assistant
Engrossing clerk Of the Senate.
There will be IA charity ball in the Sd
lem rink next Thursday evening, 18th,
The lessees have granted the privileges
If tie rink for dancing and also the use
of the Opera House for dressing and
refreshments. As it will be conducted
by some of the best citizens If Salem
it will be a success.
John :. shull, of Salem was in the ter.
| rible railroad accident last Saturday
near Woodstock Vermont, in which 81
persons lost their lives. Shull escaped
mirac ulously with a few injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
The VS.

will give "a Washington Birthday en-
tertainment on next Tuesday evening
week 22nd in Odd Fellows Hall.
There will be dialogues, and tableax ia
character of a hundred years ago.
There will also be a lunch of rolls, cold
meats, and tea served on the occasion.
The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union are doing this moi only
to have AN entertaining and social
time but to replenish their treasury.
AS only the small sum of 10 cents will
charged for admission and 10 cents
for tie lunch it is hoped there will be
a good turn out of the otherwise as All
will be sure of getting the worth OF
their money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
a. A. R. Men.

The annual Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
in Trenton on Thursday. 1t broke up
in a row over the election OF a
Department Commander. There were
a half dozen candidate for the honor,
but the leading contestants were ex-
Judge John l.. Wheeler, of Red Bank,
and Gen. E. Burd Grub, Of Bridge
water. The former Was backed 10y
Northern aud Genital Jersey, while
The latter had the undivided supports
OF the South Jersey Posts. The bal
loting was begun ia the afternoon, and
it was S o'clock before the last vote
WAS counted. Commander Cole than
announced that Wheeler had been re-
elected by / majority. The iattef's
friends yelled themselves hoarse at this
decision. Grubb's supporters were
! furious. and claimed that the result
was reached by fraud. The 400 dele
| gates all began talking at once, and
a free fight was imminent, when the
| encampment was declare adjourned
The Gruhb men are very sore, and will
carry their cases to the National En-
campment for revision.
Budd 5. Bodine, Of Trenton, was
chosen Senior Vice Comnander,' aud
James S Hicks, of B~ridgeton, Junior
Vice Commander,
A comm ittee of four Of the Penns
grove G. A. X, Post went 10 Trenton,
to attend the annual Encampnient and
help elect a commander, They lelt
before the convention adjourned in o.
der that they might visit the Dime
Museum in Philadelphia where they
saw wonderful sights, One Can mag.
inc their diseomforture Friday morn
ing when they saw three candidates
whom they thought sure of election
defeated by their absence. What is
G.. A. r.. commander to the sights il
a Dime Museum?
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
The -I.Inners, Enisode.

On Monday the Philadelphia RECORD
in giving an account Of the capture 81
the elopers, Prof. Pierce and Fannie
E. Yates, stated that she was from
Springfield, ILL.,. but ON Wednesday cor
reeted it by stating that she was from
from Farmington Fulton county, III.
She is a graduate OF Mount Carroll col
lege, III. The father of Miss Yates
who eloped is q prominent aud wei TO
do merchant Of Pennington and eXtei'-
sively known in that section. MISS
Fannie, having a talent for music was
sent to a Conservatory of music in PM
adelphia to complete her musical edu-
cation. When flashed, Instead OF
returning home she concluded to take
d position as teacher. Her business
ENGAGEMENT with Pierce was effected
through the musicel firm OF f. A North
q Co., with whom Pierce did business
and some of the firm being acquainted
with Miss Yates aud her father, gave,
each good recommendations. Miss
Yates appearance and manner are de-
scribed as being such as to render her
popular in any circle. She is IA blonde
of handsome form aud feature, of Il
sprightly disposition and highly accom-
plished. Musical men who knew Pierce
say that his compositions are Of the
most ordinary character. The first
page of nearly all his publications con-
tains "a large fiashy Autograph OF him
self.
Before Piercr left Philadelphia he
renewed a note with North 81 Co. for
500, collected money in advance from
his scholars, ard borrowed wherever
possible. Ii was the intention of the
couple to marry and settle down, but
Miss Yates tired of her infatuation,
longed for home, and Pierce, having
spent all his money, was not in a con-
diLion to provide for his partner.
Pierce had made the most elaborate
preparations for setting in the West.
He had shipped piano and organ from
Philadelphia to San Francisco. and it
it is supposed they are in that city now. |
Miss Yates is reported as being thor
oughly Disguised with her experience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

A carpet sweeper that would
clean corners would bring Tor
tune to the inventor. The
wv anamaker' won't get into
corners, but it death on car
pet dirt anywhere else. Regu-
late pressure OF brush by push
on the handle--light save where
dirt sticks, there bear on. No
battered furniture rubber fen
der around). Easy to keep in
order mot a cog, not a band
it). S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
Died.


WELGS.-In Salem. on Jan. 25th,
Aquilla V. Wells, aged % years.
HAMPTON.-Near Woodst own, on
Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1887, William l..
Hampton, aged 81 years.
BECKETT.-At Swedesboro, on
Jan. 26th, Eva Beckett daughter Of
WIN. II. aud Sallie Beckett, aged Is
wears.
BARBER.-In Pedriektown, N. j,
February, 5, 1887, Cora, wife of sam
uel Barber.
HORNER.-In Back Neck, Jan. n,
1887, Sarah Ann, wife of George Hor-
ner. aged rs years.
FREAS.-In L. A. Greek towns hip,
Feb. 4, Lizzie j. wife of Richard Freas,
aged 43 years.
GRANGER.-In Salem, Feb. A.,
Rebecca Ann Granger, aged SO years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Two more new canning factories are
talked Of for salem county, u to be
at Daretown and the other at Shiloh.
Five or six years ago there was a great
1oom in canning factories. The mar
ket was glul ed with tomatoe and did
not get clear until last year when can
ners made a good profit. Nowthe bus
mess is booming again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY p. 1ss7.


rrrsn.v rgppr.pv % 1887
~ s,n-o,U,e-, Tho farm
~ - ~ ~ : crsay
i -, - p,.-s.rays n,
"h ''e i"4', pan tbo
- or.nartg.
~ s,,a trsvsl
~ = fp.,,a ta5y - chitt
10y - 90 ,a.d r,aIy
~ , INV" Ito.
VIZ u'i'e. .'''S TO-.
! aol no'sg g,'' y q, "a Iii
y '''' -.
W. tr ~ nv.
NsH '''to','' A'i' %-,'' san'i5, s,, W. a oino
S''s'e ~ uo'ois' "e'7" ,U
h[4' y cows o'nills ~ "g'l s"i,' sP5 ane ham
t- - Dol
coming . s'S' o"' w. ""''" ~
'no.'s' l. SOY" -
'"N"l-N" l,i -
owe new ! ) A'Du.u W. po'''o ~,
-''A p'o" SUM 'U'N Wv: -
hlns "ln, coi", sHe'is'"55 ~ 49, -
e,"1I pt'>sf Ecu oV.l,i -. -.
aiH7' d. NV -
Wv "a - Vic
- 80 - nofIar.s aa,ant ,yls
mint sNsin 9Nl'' ! 'u,'tN IL. ,
- taa,rstaf ! s+,1t sisd , c,rn
tt. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Sometimes you want to shut
a strange door so that it'll stay
shut, spite ofpick-locks or sneak
thiefingenuity. Here's a little
thing thatn do the business for
you. Applied instantly; hardly
too big to carryin yourpocket-
book. Should last for years.
30 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Our 24-inch Colored Surahs
are here in all the new color
ings-more than a hundred
shades, from the darkest for
street wear to the most deli
cate tints for evening, $I.I5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
Married.

MILLER - HITCHNER. - On
Thursday, Jan. 9th, at Deertield street
Bridgeton. by Rev. a. J. Snyder, Mr..
Peter II. Miller, of Palatine, 10 Miss
Minnie G. Hitchner, Of Greenyille, oa-
lem Co. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Black French Surahs. A
ewimportation, speclallyselec,
ted by our Paris buyer last tall
and made just as we directed.
Beautiful finish. Many ladies
prefer an early choice OF such
goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Book News has a double
mission: to tell the truth about
books, and to quote Wanamak-
er prices on them,
There is no excuse for any
reader of Book News to be de
ceived about the character OF a
book or to pay too much for it.
The Wanamaker price in every
case is fair, fair to publisheran
to buyer. You haven't always
been able to get books on that
basis.
cents ; so cents a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

LAND-DOLBOW - January II,
1887 by Rev. w. Margerum, at En-
manuel NJ. E. Parsonage, Pennsgrove,
Samuel r. Land and Georgianna Dol
bow, all of Upper Penus Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Our new women's suede
Gloves are more than meeting
the expectations Of those who
sethigh store on first class goods
of that kind. Handsome yet
strong. Better than you've
been used to see, and a quar-
ter less in price. -Four button
81; six button mousquetare'
$I.25; eight button mousque-
taire, sr.37H. OF them we
fifty say yours for service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
Aaron L. Wright, OF Upper Peuns Neck town
ship, Salem county, New Jersey, shat all claims
against his Estate must be exhibited to the sub
scriber, his Assignee, under oath or affirmation
ON or before Saturday, the 18th Day Of March
next, 1857, being the time limited therefore by
the order OF the Orphans Court Of the Co,nty
of Salem, or be forever barred from eoming in
for a dividend Ot the estate and the said cred.-
tors are further notified that a listoi the claims
against the said Aaron L. Wright viii be filed
with the Surrogate Of the county OF salem 1t
the expiration OF the time 50 limited and be
fore tie ensuing May term ofthe Orphans Court
aforesaid when exceptions thereto may be fled
by any person interested.
JOsEPH.J. SUMMEkILL,
Dated Jan. ~, ISL. Assignee.
l2g-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

When we ordered those fam
Gus English Storm Coats, the
Mackintoshes, we chose the
work of the best of the four
principal London makers. Al
most anideal rough
weather. Neither wind, water
nor damp can get through it.
Heat tries it. AS much style as
in almost any tailor made coat.
Some with deep capes; all INT
snugly and often save carrying
an overcoat is they are not out
of place to wear in any weather
Shades of drab, gray tan and
brown. SIS to S25.